davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23
Land Office. New Orleans. La, !
june 20. 1887. (

Land Office, New Orleans. La, !
juns 20. 1887.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has hled notice OF his
intention 70 make 6nal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the jndge. or in his absence
the clerk Of the District Court. at Cow
ington. La. on Saturday. August l3,
1857, Wig:
LEROY p. BENNETT.
Who made Homestead Entry No. 7045.
for the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter. southwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter. and southeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter Of section 81.
township S. south rsnge 10 east. s. lie
lem meridian
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuoas residence upon
and cultivation IT aaid land. viz:
John Reed. Adolph Baham. Robert
Bennett amt X. Boutwell,. all Of St. Tam
many parish. L..
je256t Taos ]. Burrrs. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23
A. PECHON.
Old BAk Err Y,

Thus ''old reliable Bakery hes been
II suecsssful Operations Tor = nu0bse q
years. The prOpriesos has secured ths
services Of 1rss-class psoleasion 81
BAKER. and il ready % furnish Bread.
Cake. ETC.,. equally - good ~ can b
bad anywhere. and q prices that defy
competition. None but The pss~st
spring Water nssd in the bakery.
BeOad from this Bakery eon b found
fresh every morning q tie scores of Nm.
Laboede and Juloo Pschon.
Dresd Delivered Daily % en Parts
Of Town And SuYrou1dlDG Co0ntrv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23
NrA Celestin Frahan ". Chs
DeBlano.

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Tam.
msny-Eigd.esath Judicial Distric,
Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23
CHRISTIAN MEYER.
Land Office. New Orleans. La,
June 20. 1887.

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice or bis
intention to make final proof in support
Of his ciaim. and that sAij proof will be
made before the judge. or in his ab-
sence the clerk Of the District Court,
at Covington. La, on Saturday. August
Is, 1857. viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23
ACFOSS the Lake.
Nm The LloH1-DsAyT Soucoxxs
+. M. PIPP0

Leaves Covington every Tuesday snd
: arrives at New Orleans on Wednesday.
leaves New Orleans every Saturday
at 10 4. -, and arrives at Co, inRton
on Sunday.
RATES OF FREIGHT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-07-23

J. J. CLARK. Agent,
Head Of New Basin, New Orlesna.
WARREN / TALLY, Agents.
C0vington, La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Uonnfrp properip Wante6.

WANTED in the vicinity OF New York
w NewJersey preferrod-a few for light house
keeping email cottage Address (stang terms
is erpected) SUBURBAN. Tribune ONCE
WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable for
W ssuHmcr resort II adapted TO yearly business
objection. Address 4. g.. Iox 20 riicne Cfce with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Spring Resorts.
nlnsieal Instruments.

NIJMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
N upright and pianos OF our MAKE wen mers
specially selected and nsed by Tie artist: Of re Me.
viii be sold at liberal reduction iIom our regular prices
PIANOS FOX xvi William KNABE a CO. li2 6th-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

p1rc1Nrss AT THE EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANoC.
Qhe chief incident Of yesterday At the Hes
o. the sale by Adrian II. Miller Son OF 'ne osso VI ~
s.un wallace deceased sash manufactured no dod AZ
sf.tv vears Of age and had accumulated large fortune
which was largely invested in real esta'e Vn INC s WIN
the auctioncer James NJ Narnum ana H. NJ hsii'on
.svs for the executors and Abram King for the heirs
% r.t In, No 500 Twelfth started In brsky the
hddiux being between Thomas s. Higgins ana
G. HUBBARD The Sr ,SS % rents fG muosar
bs same buyer took 1921 West Twshst
: iss sss5S go NS ~ s?s
kim and o Ss So We No.
tssn,hsI od TO Newman Cowan for 50 1905 40 Sss Wes
nS Is, Nest; ;sS 5
Ss sS@ :. A"s%'
The css parcels are TNanSe
M Norm Edf smS ny
s.isnasa ss BID you'd
The hcas :. TO 5a%s, K caPSs
Mnsainsto s Market. attended the Wallace sal@
NEw-YoRK Thursday April II, 1887
o following sales were made at the Exchargo ana Aac-
sion Room to-day
By Foqg q iodine:
is:Sr yo @c cf nissh w ie 81 I $4,000
,..sery dwelling VIII s S" 1882,
Of si r. Sh 10, apIlO SSrsen Co.,
1estory building No Ss7 water.st, eOf Gather GOO
s Sd S sSas VIZ lot X
sstory dwelling WIN 10y 100 ~ h Bernard $4,000
similar dwelling Ta lot d, go ~ Ha%ms 1880
- ssd tn1' s:
lots Of l7hss 275 II OF istavo, s'1looo $50
,o saGn Eas, 4asnst SPAS it a5zioo5 aOss
same buyer By Il. d. 'Miuiiq q Son:
Estate Of RENJ WA al ws., d issssS:e
cor q @esss sos2o $50 Hubbard a IS;6 2oloo
GT rssnRc S st. 10. aoo
s sSsyF warehouse with plot Of land and
ise ysne-st 8" 9s'' II OF "es ''O..'. 1890
sstd Kli axens viii, lot 10 Il lOiSi $500
x,;n - 81 rs leo wf.a Shn
81 sa ssS 1 ses i5 TsE
hG@ sss % .d ,Sss lots as a5.ss $4,000
we III S Ss o 1T N 4cs wee
History budas with lot 10 a5$ West ls1s st. l7oo
sU Of . ss S Nos and West
iSthst SIS. Of lothave lots 25xs2 each u 500
,4s story apartment house Win Lease q Nq47s
Mes, 22d-'''s vs. 40 heoi io'nAeo G.Ooo
1s, %an' an 4scry buildings with lot West
S2dst s. l75 IT of llth-ave. lot 2519S9; :, 600
a Simmons SSdnvs with lots Nos al and 4i6 iith
ave. es 74.1it n OF S6thst lots leS1loo eacl 70 200
ss,oTy building with lot No sos s6ihs 20
I5on iosays lot lot zS1 :. 40 and 47s West
cs ISS Ss% i'i %
s SsSs house With lot No i6 adj ioi isI
similar h1usc s w9 lot NO 4o4 Oh aoo.e 10000
12,oGy s SSs,Sf lot S' s5a 10 0sOO
lot on 9lave of loothst, 2oxloo1l; TIC ,51oo
LOT All above 251ioo king 1SSSS
lCts adj sssys WITH ei'S Is East 2ssI
if EES6 * FHdpEkT 13''a '''
history dwelling lot No 10 sSuth llth'stss 1000
Of SE ave ct slsS' rR6fEEry '''
TsS pS. Of a jersey & po
,o Mitchell aO Sad,on st cor Of Sds Ho6oKcn ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
City propertp manteo.

WANTED taree- story high stoop house,
w between 9th aud Lexington an 18th and both
Sta not under 10 wide rent moderata Address -
ROBERT Hardware Store, 30l 3d-avc- New-fork CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Brooklyn propsrtp for Sale ans Go fei
II FIRST PLACE.

LET for three years TO private family only the
fine tree-story hghstoop browntOne house. No Fl First
place. Clinton and Henry ss extra LOT desired
Apply TO f. CLARKE Tribune Office. n. ". or LEONARD
MOODY. 20 Courtst
DOR SALE or RENT.-The 3 new, superb A.
story brick and houses south side President
ST. above shave; the beautiful. slightly and healthy
location Brooklyn Apply to HILL & SHAR RIP ZIG 9th
ave. or the Waterman on the premises
DOR SALE.-HOuses; superior modern resi-
Il dences in the select and heal.hfu section
OF Prospect Park Heights north side OF Presidential Bet
eth within block OF the Park aud twenty
from the Bridge; terms easy aud price onehaf OF
similar New.York City. w. &. BUSH. owner and
builder I0i st. Mark save. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
6clp UanIeo

6elp UanIeo
A WANTED AGENIS.-VigOrOus and re-
IA liable agents solicit for the Cincinnati Lie As socia
assessment life insurance for young men good com
NJ aud good futurea Address IL GRAY Manager
GO West 3dst. Cincinnati. OHIO
WANTED. Assistant bOOkkeeper, middle
w age preferred must be good penman. rapid aud
correcti permanent positiOn- Address, with Reference
E0YPT. Tribune ONCE.
WANTED.-A young lady correspondent
w experience only need apply must DO quick and
good penman. OF Hcsilo st.
WANTED. Young girl as childs nurse. In
w quire between ~ %. IL O'Clock at 10 Chariesst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Board an0 Rooms h1anteo.

A LADY with highest reference as TO stand
"A and qualification viii exchange services a. Gre
tafy for andb0ard Address
for week. A. O. Box 70. Tribune Upown Office 1928
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Countrp propertp 3or Sale ano Go Get
ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON. LONG ISLAND.

ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON LONG ISLAND.
A few OF these VERY DESIRABLE Summer Homes are
rent; large rooms. handsomely furnished hot
and cold water baths telephones kitchens meals served rom
hotel desired; extensive stables perfect drainage;
every sanitary requirement Situated In picturesque old
park Of 40 acres, adjacent 10 the commodous
ARGYLE IIOTtL
its attractions the railroad depot Fire Island
Steamboat Wharf, and the village churches and stores Fine
drives shady walks exceptionally good boating and hsng
The park Keeper will show cottages Plans can be examined
and information obtained AZ the office of
CHARLES BRUFF. Sec'y and Treas.
Long Island mp. Co, Limited ll5 Broadway, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15

nRESSMAKER.-Bya first-class dressmakcr
~ go the day To cut 1t and dape or take work homo
with latest imported fashions Adii ess A. HOBE tribune
Uptown ONCE. i.2Js broadway.
MADAME JAMES, ROBES EFT CONFEC.
wi TIONs RICH Es.-t sndsome imported Dresses aud
vraps from Worth Rodriguez PIngat eto Materials and
sty les exclusive 81 West lbth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
Doarb and Rooms.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 1888 Broadway. corner Thirty.
hrstst. ontl 903 broadway between Twenty second
and Twenty third SITS until S03 West Twenty third
S. corner Eighth ave I52 sixtheve 1888 Fourth ave-
Foursenthst 100 Thrdave. Forty seventhst,
OFFICE 267 East onehundred and twenty At. 800
One hundred and. hh-st. 70
D. n. . regular ONCE rates.
East Side.
1917 MADISON-AVE. - Handsomely fur
IL nished large front second floor. With board
references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-15
aueiion Sales Of Real Cstaie.

NOTICE.-No. 108 West 17th-st., near 9Th
~ elegant brownstone double fat and lot with all
modern excellent order wen rented block
from lsts station Wall be sold At auction by
" HARNETr co.. "wednesday AprlI ~ 81 inc fteai Is
DICHARDV v. HARNETT e. CO, Auctiopeers,
AZ WILL SELL At AggTI9N THUk "a ArEtL IL
l51th. at, Concord, linton. and Jackso sves.
- ESD Warn, 66 cioceiy situated lota :. ,,,rx -,
Title guaranteed by GERMAN AMERICAN h T. TITLE
GUARANTEE co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09

DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
al AND POTOMAC RNILROAD.-Schoduie
commencing MAY IS. iss5-eGstern standard
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
AN ASTONISHED BRIDE.
She Uninteu:iOna!iy Lands Her IIus-
band ia an Insane Asylum.

Young Mrs. Augusta Humphrey, o!
No. So west Forty-ninth street, looked
like a whole orange-tree in blossom yes
terdav afternoon when she came into JEFF
ferson- Market Police Court rs complain
ant against her husband James. She
wore a wonderful orange cOlOred dolman,
and everything else about her, from the
feathers in her hat to the tail of her
dress, with one exception, matched that
dolman. The exception was her face,
which was as white as chalk.
"Judge said she in quiyering little
voice, Twelve been married only u year,
but my husband has been acting very
queerly of late. Three days ago he left
home and this morning | heard that he
was in a house in west Iwenty-fourth
street. i went there with Il detective
from the Thirtieth-Street statiOn-hOuse,
and there he was drinking champagne
with two women. Our family physician
told me last week that my husband was
deficient il viii power, and | believe
him now. | wish you would send my
husband home under arrest until he gets
sober"
The erring husband, an exceedingly
well-dressed young man, who had been
leaning cGrelessly against the bar before
the Justices desk while his wife was
talking, smiled derisivoly at this request
and winked at the detective. Justice
Patterson, however, gazed sternly at
him for moment and then motioned
him away.
81 will send him to the Bellevue In
sane Pavilion for a few days until the
question of his sanity can be settled,
said the Justice, and the dismayed hus-
band was hustled off into the prison.
The wife, no less dismayed, protested
that she only wanted to brighten james,
but the Justice insisted that, according tC
her own statement, her husband was ir-
responsible, and therefore a dangerous
man to bc at large.
Finally Mrs. Humphrey realized that
her pleading was in vain and she hurried
off in a cab to Bellevue Hospital so as tC
get last look at her husband when he
was brought there in an ambulance anC
before he was placed in the hospital.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
TOOK A WIDOWS MONEY.
He WINS Gong 10 Marry Her. but
Could Not Find q Minister.

Paul Lucca, n neatiy-dressed man
with high forehead, bushy iron-gray
hair, neatly trimmed whiskers, and spec
tacles, looking not unlike some learned
college professor, quiet, dignitied, and
reticent, but with an alleged place of
residence at No. 237 east Twenty first
street, New York city, was a prisoner
before Justice Duffy yesterday. He
Was charged with obtaining $3.50 by
false pretences from Mrs Catherine
Stendle, a middle aged widow of ll2
Jefferson street, Ho6oken. His answer
through Counsellor Friend was a gen
eral denial and an allegation that the
/ offence at the worst was breach of con-
tract 10 marry the widow. The hearing
was set down before Justice German
tins afternoon. The case has been
worked up by Detectives McCloskey
and Mulholland, Of the Central office,
and McClOskey says about it:
1.-THE prisoner is very fly. SO far as
We can learn he is Il professional fortune
teller The way lie works it is to get in
formation about people through some
ostensible peddler. He gets few facts
4 about his victims Then he drops in as
a fortune-teller and of course astonishes
his victims by telling the facts which he
1 has learned from the peddler. In this
case he found out that Widow Stendle
! had some money. He had woman con.
federate who called upon the widow, and
/ impaired as a great secret that the Pro
/ feSsor was in love with the widow. OF
course the widow could not help but fall
in love with 50 distinguished a looking
man.
1.-The widow says that ii was agreed
that the Professor should marry her. and
that she should furnish $3.50 to help him
buy out the practice OF doctor in New
York city. She came over TO the city
with the defendant and went to the
Bowery Bank and drew out the money,
and went with the defendant for the
purpose of purchasing the practice
After she got the money the defendant
walked with her through Second avenue
and made pretence OF going TO a place
TO get the minister to marry them. He
ran up a stOop OF a house there and came
back soon and said the minister was out.
Then the defendant got the money away
from her. and when she found that hC
did not intend to marry her she had him
arrested
Judge Duffy held the defendant fol
examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
NORFOLK.
DISTURBANCE AND ARREST AT THE
POLLS.
Bridges Carried Away--cases Removed
oysters Coming in-Religious Notes
General News.
Correspondents Of the Richmond D!spObchl

Correspondents Of the Richmond D!Spet,hl
NOVEMBER 8, 1887.
There was considerable excitement
around the Fourth Ward voting-precinct
this morning in regard to alleged irregu-
laritics in opening the polls, and re-
shifted in the arrest OF Congressman
George ID. Bowden for interfering with
the officers of election and his commit
ment to Jail. He was soon after re-
leased on bail for appearance before a
magistrate, and has engaged counsel
and threatens 10 sue the city for damages
for false imprisonment, &c.
The bridge over the PaSquotank river,
on the Norfolk Southern railroad, has
been carried away by the high water,
and all trains except for mail and pas
sengeTs are suspended. Up the Seaboard
road the high water In the rivers con-
tinues 10 give trouble, and force OF men
are stationed at the Nottoway and other
bridges 10 watch tbcm.
The tug w, +. Taylor, which was
stranded for several weeks in Pamlico
sound. and had to be dug out, has ar
riyed in port.
The sailors Of the American bark Ala
bama, loaded with one thousand tons OF
coal, and totally wrecked IN Lynnhaven
bay during the late storm, have libelled
the wreck for the wages due.
The cases OF the parties injured by the
explosion at the Chesapeake and Ohio
grain elevator ut Newport News who are
suing for damages have been trans
ferred from the Circuit Court of Warwick
county 10 the United States Circuit Court
here.
Oysters are beginning TO come in more
plentifully Mt the packing houses, but
the demand greatly exceeds the supply
About eighteen Episcopal ministers
from the cities and counties Of thisneigh-
borhood are in attendance on the Episco-
pal Convocation in Portsmouth to-day.
Lay work and missionary work are tine
principal subjects of consideration by
the body.
Bishop Keane, of Richmond, will visit
the Catholic churches in Norfolk and
Portsmouth on the 10th. Bishop j. j.
Kew. p. d.. of Oxford, Ga, will arrive
here on Friday next, and preach in Nor
folk and Portsmouth on Sunday. The
next day he will leave for Danville to
preside over the Virginia Conference.
The wreckers commenced work yes
terday on the schooner J. II. Rapp,
ashore in Back river.
The United States quarantine station
Of Fisherman's Inlet has been closed for
the winter, and Dr. UrGuhart has re'
turned to duty in this city.
The Upshur Guano-Works, which were
destroyed Ivy fire. are being rebuilt OPP
posite the navy-yard.
The jamestown and Saratoga, of the
training fleet, ordered to the maynard
for repairs, have arrived below. The
Portsmouth was in collision on the coast
and had to return to New York.
Tie efficiency of the life-saying ser
vice on the coast is greatly retarded by
the balky horses furnished by the Gov
eminent TO haul the apparatus.
Wrecked rats of logs are streWn all
along the shores Of the lower part of
Chesapeake bay. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
Of Mr.. stafford il the enterprise in hand

OF Mr.. Stafford is the enterprise in hand
at Niagara Fails for utilizing the fall Of
two hundred feet at that point to operate
turbine wheels placed anywhere near the
bank OF the river above tho falls. The
plan, in brief, is 10 run q tunnel
twenty-four feet i'll diameter from the
base Of the precipice below the falls mp
stream. parallel with and about one hun.
bred yards from the river, for u distance
Of one and half miles, and plant tur-
| bine wheels over 1.-THE wheels being
operated by water brought TO them from
the river in short surface canals or con-
duits. The tunnel, it is perceived, is TO
| be tail.racc only, being used SIMPLY 10
carry away the water that has passed
| through the turbines. A mile above the
exit the tunnel would be l2i feet
below the surface, beyond the limits OF
the State reservation, and above the
rapids. A bait milo further up stream
1t would be ninety-soven feet below
the surface, giving an average head
of 10 feet. The water-power VIII
he made available by sinking shafts
from the surface to the fun
mel, or some one OF its qualifications, and
placing near their bottom turbine wheels
gearcd by upright shafting to the ma
chinery to be operated. A great many
factories, il is evident, can be served by
the one tunnel, MS The number of surface
conduits that can be made TO bring water
from the rim above the falls is limited, of
course, only by the capacity of the tunnel
to carry off their contents With an
average head of 40 feet very considerable
power would be produced. 1t remains
to estimate the cost, The engineer place $
the cost OF constructing the main TIM
mel, twenty-four cross tunnels, four
shafts, twelve feed race.ways or con
duits. and other necessary works at
g., 250,00Q. The eAtire plant, costing
80, 800, 600, will develop, it is estimated,
ll9, G00-horse power, sufficient for 23S
factories of j00-horse power each. A
charge Of SO year per horsepower for
twenty-lour hours day will make, it is
thought, u sufficient return for the in
vestment. MillOwners in Massachusetts
pay double that figure for their power.
There is beyond question manufac-
turing future for the localities adjacent
to the Niagara Falls, and this tunnel
scheme has much to recommend 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-09
A PREHISTORIC RACE.
The Remains or an AncienS City Dts
covered in Southern Arizona.

\ correspondent in the Washington
Past writing from Tucson, Arizona, says
that some very important discoveries
concerning prehistoric races have been
made duri,g the past year by Professor
Frank CuSlman, who has charge OF ali
exploring expedition in the Salt River
Valley, in Southern Arizona. The re-
mains OF an ancient city were found.
Jnvestigat on showed that the city ex-
tended our in all directions from palace
or temple the foundations of many OF
the houses bad been exposed, many OF
them cons sting Of but "A single room,
but now and then there would be one OF
larger and more ample proportions, and
in most of these larger ones there had
been found burial vaults and skeletons
Two thousand OF these skeletons had
been exhumed. There was n general
burial ground where the dead seemed 10
have been TIN own in promiscuously.
Large quap titles of pottery were found
in the tombs and dwellings. The finer
pieces were of many different shades,
but were all of light color, with black
markings ard figures, reminding one
greatly of ancient Egyptian pottery.
The inferior specimens look much like
that made by the Arizona Indians OF to-
day. No iron, copper, or metal instru-
ments of any kind have been found, but
great quantities of stone axes, stone
pestles, and mortars, bone needles and
knives. and other such materials as be-
long to the stone age. But the skill
with which these articles were made was
far superior 10 that shown by the In
dians found in America by the whites.
Mr.. Cnsh1lan had found good deal
of wheat and barley and other grain,
all Of il, OF course, in chaTed aud
blackened col dition. and he had also
traced several canals and had found the
ruins of large reservoir, so that he
had no doubt that extensive irrigation
had been carr ed on, and that all the
valley had been lnder cultivation. he
thinks there mast have been a popula-
ton OF at least $4,000 in the ruined city
be was exploriI g, and that most of the
inhabitants lived by cultiyating the soil
OF the surround ing country.
Mr.. Cushman thinks that these ancient
dyellers "suif,,red from some great
calamity like the inhabitants of Hercula-
neum and PomI,eii. 1t WAS probably an
earthquake. l have found skeletons
under the walls of houses, lying as if the
walls had suddenly fallen upon the per-
son and crushed him TO death. They
were no doubt a religious people and
strongly suporstitious, so that they saw
in the calamity that befel them warn.
ing to seek some other abode. They
probably moved south, and it may have
been their descendants that the Spaniard'
found in Mexico. They were certainly
equal in Intelligence and general ad
yancement TO the AZtecs.
Specimens Of the houses and nipple
men.s have been gathered for the Smith
sonian Institution, in the interest o
which the investigation has been con
Quoted.